Daily Review of Nassau County 19210419

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WA 94ILT KSTUSW, TDESDAy, APBIL It, \ni
¦BMU
CATHDUC CIRLS iUmiDANC^
sta) Lake Scmm of Gda Eveirt f eatwiuf Pretty Girls and Plen¬ ty of Good "Eats"
Kreeport, April 19.—The Csthollc diris' Club held thflr Nhniial xpring dance at the Ciy sta I l.jike Hou.-fe Sat. urday and enjoyed an evening of gaiety coupled with the hospitality of the well known resort.
"Doc' Billy Mack was on hand early with an eye for beauty and he was the lllrst to see Charming Henrietta Knaup Arrive and place her pretty sister Lor- etu In charge of the gate.
Doc had not long to wait for lo came fhe Misses SuMjvan, Ixion. and Riley, and then they came so fast that he lost count altogether. "Besides," said Itoc, "I liad to keep me eye on Harold Brennan of Osggc and Steve Coffey."
rt nmftnn they had A corner on all p-.etiy girls and that meant all the girls, for the club haa slithers of them
Manager Wai-d Frost In a tight flttlng dress liuit looked like a'fountain pen with a white pocket clip on it, but he was here and there and all around see¬ ing that the waiters were on the Job and not emulating the example of Coffey and Brennan.
The dance was one thing, but when it can»e to the eptn the Crystal I.,^ke hod u reputation to hold up and they did. There were salads, l>eefsteak and sandwiches made from the famous Crystal I.*ike ham, that is .so fresh you c;an hear it grunt.
"All in all," as Doe .said, "It was a glorious evening of pretty girls nnd good things to eat, what more could one man want?"
WAKOIPHANW) ENT^TAINiENT
Miss Ruth L. Skarpe WiH Preseat
Interettiaf Program fat Chfldren
and Adidts
Rockville Centr**, April !».—South | Side High Schol General Organisation . *yll! conduct an entertainmeAt for the lieneflt pf the Frenlth War Orphan Fund, at Clinton School auditorium' Friday. April 22. ' |
Ruth Luclle Kharpe will read iMienas, j Ufa sketches, short stories and mono-j logues, hy present day Amerieun au-i thors. Amon* otheM she will present selections fi-om Edwin Markham. Edna St. Vincent- Mlllny, Robert HerrU k, T. A. l>aly, Bdward Vance Cook, liennlsi M<<'arthy and I.aure Richards.
Miss Sburpe has had considerable ex j perience as tea^iher of dramatic art Ini leading schools ot >he country, and her! reading* are charact^hsed by high in i telligence, refinement and a rare gift ofj expression. She has prei»ared a speckil| program of Interest to children and. adults.
ChlUlren up to the sixth grade will have a story hour at .3:30 p. m. In the evening, at 8:15 o'cbjck, she will pre sent a jirogram for children of the sixth to ninth grades, and adults. The ad^ mission charges ure nominal. :
' ¦ ¦¦'¦¦ III BmaateaaattpmmtmppmamtmtppmmpteapaammBSBmmBfmm imiI III! "^rMP^iiiW
GROUND SgQpil IN HEMPSTEAD F0| N|W TN|AT1$f! IpDING
¦lllll,. il >'
CITY'S GLORY LONG DE«-ARTcO
POtra, Once Great Tritde Center, la
Now PUce utterly Without
Hliman InhabitiinU.
In A. D. 10« of^o u( I'lHlnos g'»- ttp'.a conquered IVua. tJie iiinlmf^K.v i»f tlie N'nbatiieuns lri Ariibitt, and created the Rotnlin (trovln«?e of .\rnblii Potmoa, but tlv.) city conlintiod u. flonrlah n» u trude center ii;uler tlie strong peace of iiiiiiie. wrUe.-- LimcM TI101UH8 In Asia inagiiclnc. in Umih- dn.TS fclra was tlui fc-usliK (loi'ir 011 the carnviin roiitt-s from the Intcrloi of Arnhia, Persia niid Indln Vi KKypt, falesttne nnd Syria. It va* n gr.ca! Mfe depo.<»lt of fabulous w-.nlth. for¬ tress^ by fro\wilng cliffs. Woco Uo m<|n pon'er wrihcd. tlu* Uoninsr./cil -V hatnpans were nnaMu to x'-illislnnd Ihe desert hordes. 'I'lic i-iiravnn trade w;i« diverted through other ehnnticrs and Petra (leclltied lif JiniM>rtiif)cc.
A little tnoie Iliiin n ccntdiv iii;o John Lewis IHirck^iirdt. n Swif,-) traveler, wlu» b;r<) heard iiUMvijfi'.ot •> groat city of rod? l.»l'is; (i<r out en tie fringe of ilR' Anihliin desert, peti'- trntod thiv gorge find found otico more thi."* ^ouderful old cily of Pctra, wlilcli Lad liat been imnilnned In any liter- ary record-«inre A. 1^. Ci^C.
In Iho centii:-.v ''i- iriorc sliict: Btucl;- hardt wrote of lil.i dl.'^covery of the rock city In a IcttiT from ('airo, only a few explorers aril liiclicol'.MsN fni'n the west Imve vlslied i'eini. i'li" .)• - ' ney Is so Ion;; nnd nrihi(iii!> and lhe danger of vlolen ¦>» fruiii Bcloulii no mads so jtrctil lli;;f rn.t iiianv Lave Iind the time or xciil Ix u!;cnipt 11. The Hon and the ll>.;>rd kept l!iv' cotiri where Jainslivd . trlorleiT himI drnnV flecp nntll Thoinns Lnuioace brouphi hts fitlnlng Bedouins Into tlii'' city of toini.H anil eiiiply pnliicrei.
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LOST-
iOPPORTUNITlESl
Seeking a Paragon.
"Here's an advertisement for p HrlfP."
•*Sh« niu«t he youii«, rich and benu- pt\\\, I suppose?"
"Ko, but the retjulremenls arc ul- pioiit «s hnrd to meet. The ndverlise- pient s|)eclfles that sbe must be 'un¬ der forty, linnniiie from llie movies ant) hotise broken.' " — Klnnlngham lAffA-Hernld.
MANY FORMS OF EARLY FLAGS
Varioua Types Were Uaod Before tha
Preaent Form of Old Glory
waa Adopted.
According to the Smllhsonian insti¬ tution there were mnny forms of early flags, especially colonial types, used by the Individual colonies and militia rcglment.s, before the flajf of thc Uni¬ ted Stntes was established by the con tinental copgreoH .lune 14, lt77, the anniversary of which date is now cel¬ ebrated as flag day. This act required that'the flag of the United States, be of 1.3 liorlitontnl stripes, alternate reil nud white, and that the union be 13 whIti! stars "n a blue fleld, represent¬ ing a new constellation. ' '
One of the llrst occafrions for pMh Ilc display of thc Stars and Stripes is guld to have beon August 6, 1777. when the new flag was hoisted ovet the lrooi>s at Fort Schuyler, Rome, N "V. .Tolrii Piuil Jones Is said lo hnve been the flr.st lo tiy the Stars/and .StNlpcs over the liisili sens on the llfinger In Novctiiber. 1777.
From the time of the Uevolutlou the Stars ai.il Stripes in the flag have va¬ ried, 'riierc were Ll stars during thc Uevolutlon. 1.') in the •, nr of 1812, 29 in the Mexican war, ;«< *o .V> in the Civil war, 4.'. in the Spanish war nnd «1M today. Tho strlj;(,M nere clianged lirsl from i:5 to 15 iiiid then back ay;i'.iii to H. Our nailonal fltiff la iiinonjr the oldest flags of tli= nation.s, liciiig older iliiiii the iv-v'.>v:it Brltiah Jiick, the French tricolor arid the flaC at Sptiln.
Ilempstead, .Vpril 1?.—Oround was broken by Thomiis H. Dauch yesterday for the new Hemiwtead Theatre, to be erected by tlie Klvoll Tlieatre C«H-por»tlon of Ilempstead, on Fulton avenue. Owing to the bad weather no cere- nwniy was held in connection wUh the ground breaking aiul this will l>e reserved for the laying of the cornemtone. j Tlie'conlnict for the excavation only has been awardeil, but the coidi-act for Jhe construction of the building Is expected j to be given otit wUhiii a sliort time. The theatre will have a seating capacity of 2,000. » |
FOR SCOUTMASTERS
Saturday Afternoon Program At
Roslyn Will Be Interesting
And Instructive
Mineola, April I'J.—Scoutmasters, a.«!- Kistants and troop committeemen arc invited to bo at thc Roslyn Neighbor¬ hood As.sociation grounds, Roslyn, at three o'clock sharj) Saturday afternoon, .¦\p:'il 23, to pnrtl<ripale 4n an observa¬ tion hike nnd nature .study lecture:-!, ar¬ ranged by the Nasisau County Council, Boy Scouts of America.
B. T. B. Hyde, betten Unown as "I'ncle Benny" of the American Museum of Natural History, together- witb his staff, will be in charge of (be .hike.s. Charlos .\. HeSviett, of Woodmere, will jirovide pictures and lectures on birds.
There is to lie an exhibition of nature
CLEANING DYEING
PRESSING REPARING
"Satan Finda Some Mischief Still—* The mlselilcf of water Is not that It does not run, but Hint, not running, It corninls, anil, corrupting, breeds poisonous mliisiiia, so that they who live In the nei.uliborliood Inhale dis¬ ease nt every brealli. The mischief Of Indolence is not that It neglects 111,' use of powers and i\\i\ Improve¬ ment of lhe /ipporliinltlos of life, but Ihat It bre('ds morbid conditions In every part of the soul. An Indolent man Is like an iinoccijDUHl dwelling. Si oiindrels smiiellnie:^ burrow In It. Thieves and evil cliVl-jiclers make It their liauiit : or, IC lhey (Iij( .md, It Is full of vertirin. ' .V. house that Is twed does not breed luollis half so fast as a liou.sp that, lunliig the beginning of lliein, stanils eniirty. Woe be to them, who lake an old hotise. and carry Ihelr Rivt^ds Into ill K lax.y man la an old Iiouse full uf moths tu every part.
NEW YORK TAILORING CO.
J. LISHINSKY, Prop.
LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING
I Work Called for and Delivered
Suits made to- order
¦ 12 NOETH villagi: AVENII3E Tel. 1394 ROCKVILLE CENTRE
study material direct from the .\meri. can Museum of Natural History which "I'ncle Benny" wUl explain between 3 and 6 p.m. A cafeteria luncheon will be .served during the next hour and tben a business meeting will be held until iS o'clock. From that time until y o'clock Charles A. Hewlett will lecture on birds.
The ohject of the meeting Is to gather nature study material for the ptirpose of starting 11 museum in each Boy Scout Troop. The Scoutmasters will 4>e di"vidod into groups under the super¬ vision of "I'ncle Benny" with eai'h group in charge of one of the men from the Museum. The S<;outmastei's will
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFS, GUTTERS snd LEADERS
Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed and Repaired. D. HARBISON 16u Franklio Street.
Phone 37u-R. Hempstead, L. I.
SCOTT'S
REMNANTSTORE
148 North Main Street
FREEPORT V
Just received a fine selection of White Goods, Shirting Mad> ras. Ginghams, Taffetas, Voiles at Lower Prices than ever be - fore. Call and inspect them.
be permitted to choose their own sub- jevts.
The Nassau Counly Council believes the knowledge gained will be of greatest Possible assistance to Scoutmasters in helping them to do better work for their troops. 'Those who have not already done so should communicate at once with F. .Howard Covey, executive sec¬ retary. Boy Scouts of America, An. drews Building, .Mlneola.
YOU'LL ENJOY
l<;.\TI\(i HKBK FOB UK MAKK IT OIJB ; nCHINKHH TO CATER TO YCMR AI'PR-' TitK. YOIK PLEASlKJi: ANO VOt'B CO*- FOBT.
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front St., ffempstea^ CENTRAL HOTEL
BreukfaHt. 7 t« 9.80—Lrnich. eSc. 12 to 11 . Dlnnrr. 80r. fl ta 8
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SiindAjr. It to f, Sl.ao A U Carte All Day ' . VIIRM8UKU BOOU8 TO BRNT
REAL HOME COOKING
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE HAIL KAIN PT
BURGLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFITS HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
. INSURANCE
15 PARK ROW, N. Y.
Phono BARCLAY 621S-411S
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH a ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS a DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
CCK)PEB '^ SPECIAtlST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
. Phone R. V. C. 18B4
INVESTIGATOR
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<N»»<H»»»»».»^W»^^l4^»^,»»^^»^^^,»^
•WW
of Nassau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgama|.ed with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBLISHED
wm WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will \ii of Erst importance; with it General Telegraph News of the worl^
i :
Prices for -April Delivery
Pea $12,00 : Nut, Stove and Egg • . $14.00
W. J. Martin Cp^l Co.
5 South Main Sireet Telephone. 293 FREEPORT, N. Y. j |
Otrders Promptly Fdled ;;
ma^
10c
A WEEK
£y«ry Afteriioon . at
Your Newsdealer's or let^ve your octo for ^yery tt yonr
home by carrier at
A P4iV
REVIEW 0FH(:E llm Slwet, Frte^
INQUIRER OFFICE ...lU^W^ Htn^iti^d
OBSERVER BUIi^G Ii^kfi^ i^ggf^
\
You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in tbe course of a life time.
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls;
Today You Must Tkiqk of the Golden Future Before Ypu
You must think of the possibilities of the niorrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
Tl|e ContiQental Trust
of Conpecticut
imder authorization of a declaration of trust, offers one of the biggest and souiuleat opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
^t is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not prtace all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill'and experience in the fields of business and finance.
They will have better opportunity to study the \ \ most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, an,d ask you if such men do not ?- • command your confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Hoard of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Eflficiency J^evices, {pc; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, Presiderit Sure Spark Corp.
I -A.>
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Qpmmittee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Prfes. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the pbjects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ever been ypur pri^^ilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with Us in this model, if not fully loss proqf method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR Jk COMPANY, INC.
MA|.LEY Btpf:;., NPW HAVEN, CONN. Gantl«naen:
KiiM|lr furniah m« further information fbout the C«^ln«nUl Truat of Conneftticut, witluHit any obligatioti upon my part.
Name ,
Addreaa _^.
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iiOHIililillllllllillHI^

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I
:
fa^pa £
WA 94ILT KSTUSW, TDESDAy, APBIL It, \ni
¦BMU
CATHDUC CIRLS iUmiDANC^
sta) Lake Scmm of Gda Eveirt f eatwiuf Pretty Girls and Plen¬ ty of Good "Eats"
Kreeport, April 19.—The Csthollc diris' Club held thflr Nhniial xpring dance at the Ciy sta I l.jike Hou.-fe Sat. urday and enjoyed an evening of gaiety coupled with the hospitality of the well known resort.
"Doc' Billy Mack was on hand early with an eye for beauty and he was the lllrst to see Charming Henrietta Knaup Arrive and place her pretty sister Lor- etu In charge of the gate.
Doc had not long to wait for lo came fhe Misses SuMjvan, Ixion. and Riley, and then they came so fast that he lost count altogether. "Besides," said Itoc, "I liad to keep me eye on Harold Brennan of Osggc and Steve Coffey."
rt nmftnn they had A corner on all p-.etiy girls and that meant all the girls, for the club haa slithers of them
Manager Wai-d Frost In a tight flttlng dress liuit looked like a'fountain pen with a white pocket clip on it, but he was here and there and all around see¬ ing that the waiters were on the Job and not emulating the example of Coffey and Brennan.
The dance was one thing, but when it can»e to the eptn the Crystal I.,^ke hod u reputation to hold up and they did. There were salads, l>eefsteak and sandwiches made from the famous Crystal I.*ike ham, that is .so fresh you c;an hear it grunt.
"All in all," as Doe .said, "It was a glorious evening of pretty girls nnd good things to eat, what more could one man want?"
WAKOIPHANW) ENT^TAINiENT
Miss Ruth L. Skarpe WiH Preseat
Interettiaf Program fat Chfldren
and Adidts
Rockville Centr**, April !».—South | Side High Schol General Organisation . *yll! conduct an entertainmeAt for the lieneflt pf the Frenlth War Orphan Fund, at Clinton School auditorium' Friday. April 22. ' |
Ruth Luclle Kharpe will read iMienas, j Ufa sketches, short stories and mono-j logues, hy present day Amerieun au-i thors. Amon* otheM she will present selections fi-om Edwin Markham. Edna St. Vincent- Mlllny, Robert HerrU k, T. A. l>aly, Bdward Vance Cook, liennlsi M<he country, and her! reading* are charact^hsed by high in i telligence, refinement and a rare gift ofj expression. She has prei»ared a speckil| program of Interest to children and. adults.
ChlUlren up to the sixth grade will have a story hour at .3:30 p. m. In the evening, at 8:15 o'cbjck, she will pre sent a jirogram for children of the sixth to ninth grades, and adults. The ad^ mission charges ure nominal. :
' ¦ ¦¦'¦¦ III BmaateaaattpmmtmppmamtmtppmmpteapaammBSBmmBfmm imiI III! "^rMP^iiiW
GROUND SgQpil IN HEMPSTEAD F0| N|W TN|AT1$f! IpDING
¦lllll,. il >'
CITY'S GLORY LONG DE«-ARTcO
POtra, Once Great Tritde Center, la
Now PUce utterly Without
Hliman InhabitiinU.
In A. D. 10« of^o u( I'lHlnos g'»- ttp'.a conquered IVua. tJie iiinlmf^K.v i»f tlie N'nbatiieuns lri Ariibitt, and created the Rotnlin (trovln«?e of .\rnblii Potmoa, but tlv.) city conlintiod u. flonrlah n» u trude center ii;uler tlie strong peace of iiiiiiie. wrUe.-- LimcM TI101UH8 In Asia inagiiclnc. in Umih- dn.TS fclra was tlui fc-usliK (loi'ir 011 the carnviin roiitt-s from the Intcrloi of Arnhia, Persia niid Indln Vi KKypt, falesttne nnd Syria. It va* n gr.ca! Mfe depo.rtiif)cc.
A little tnoie Iliiin n ccntdiv iii;o John Lewis IHirck^iirdt. n Swif,-) traveler, wlu» b;r groat city of rod? l.»l'is; (i and lhe danger of vlolen ¦>» fruiii Bcloulii no mads so jtrctil lli;;f rn.t iiianv Lave Iind the time or xciil Ix u!;cnipt 11. The Hon and the ll>.;>rd kept l!iv' cotiri where Jainslivd . trlorleiT himI drnnV flecp nntll Thoinns Lnuioace brouphi hts fitlnlng Bedouins Into tlii'' city of toini.H anil eiiiply pnliicrei.
wmm
•¦xi-^^¦
LOST-
iOPPORTUNITlESl
Seeking a Paragon.
"Here's an advertisement for p HrlfP."
•*Sh« niu«t he youii«, rich and benu- pt\\\, I suppose?"
"Ko, but the retjulremenls arc ul- pioiit «s hnrd to meet. The ndverlise- pient s|)eclfles that sbe must be 'un¬ der forty, linnniiie from llie movies ant) hotise broken.' " — Klnnlngham lAffA-Hernld.
MANY FORMS OF EARLY FLAGS
Varioua Types Were Uaod Before tha
Preaent Form of Old Glory
waa Adopted.
According to the Smllhsonian insti¬ tution there were mnny forms of early flags, especially colonial types, used by the Individual colonies and militia rcglment.s, before the flajf of thc Uni¬ ted Stntes was established by the con tinental copgreoH .lune 14, lt77, the anniversary of which date is now cel¬ ebrated as flag day. This act required that'the flag of the United States, be of 1.3 liorlitontnl stripes, alternate reil nud white, and that the union be 13 whIti! stars "n a blue fleld, represent¬ ing a new constellation. ' '
One of the llrst occafrions for pMh Ilc display of thc Stars and Stripes is guld to have beon August 6, 1777. when the new flag was hoisted ovet the lrooi>s at Fort Schuyler, Rome, N "V. .Tolrii Piuil Jones Is said lo hnve been the flr.st lo tiy the Stars/and .StNlpcs over the liisili sens on the llfinger In Novctiiber. 1777.
From the time of the Uevolutlou the Stars ai.il Stripes in the flag have va¬ ried, 'riierc were Ll stars during thc Uevolutlon. 1.') in the •, nr of 1812, 29 in the Mexican war, ;«< *o .V> in the Civil war, 4.'. in the Spanish war nnd «1M today. Tho strlj;(,M nere clianged lirsl from i:5 to 15 iiiid then back ay;i'.iii to H. Our nailonal fltiff la iiinonjr the oldest flags of tli= nation.s, liciiig older iliiiii the iv-v'.>v:it Brltiah Jiick, the French tricolor arid the flaC at Sptiln.
Ilempstead, .Vpril 1?.—Oround was broken by Thomiis H. Dauch yesterday for the new Hemiwtead Theatre, to be erected by tlie Klvoll Tlieatre C«H-por»tlon of Ilempstead, on Fulton avenue. Owing to the bad weather no cere- nwniy was held in connection wUh the ground breaking aiul this will l>e reserved for the laying of the cornemtone. j Tlie'conlnict for the excavation only has been awardeil, but the coidi-act for Jhe construction of the building Is expected j to be given otit wUhiii a sliort time. The theatre will have a seating capacity of 2,000. » |
FOR SCOUTMASTERS
Saturday Afternoon Program At
Roslyn Will Be Interesting
And Instructive
Mineola, April I'J.—Scoutmasters, a.«!- Kistants and troop committeemen arc invited to bo at thc Roslyn Neighbor¬ hood As.sociation grounds, Roslyn, at three o'clock sharj) Saturday afternoon, .¦\p:'il 23, to pnrtle di"vidod into groups under the super¬ vision of "I'ncle Benny" with eai'h group in charge of one of the men from the Museum. The S ras. Ginghams, Taffetas, Voiles at Lower Prices than ever be - fore. Call and inspect them.
be permitted to choose their own sub- jevts.
The Nassau Counly Council believes the knowledge gained will be of greatest Possible assistance to Scoutmasters in helping them to do better work for their troops. 'Those who have not already done so should communicate at once with F. .Howard Covey, executive sec¬ retary. Boy Scouts of America, An. drews Building, .Mlneola.
YOU'LL ENJOY
l
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Qpmmittee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Prfes. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the pbjects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ever been ypur pri^^ilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with Us in this model, if not fully loss proqf method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR Jk COMPANY, INC.
MA|.LEY Btpf:;., NPW HAVEN, CONN. Gantl«naen:
KiiM|lr furniah m« further information fbout the C«^ln«nUl Truat of Conneftticut, witluHit any obligatioti upon my part.
Name ,
Addreaa _^.
eHjr „
mfflttttmttmffltttw
1
iiOHIililillllllllillHI^